the
true,..
Row
to
Protect
Your
Home
from
Burglar
tinge
ray
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
;to
pby
(
of
itS
Par.
.
Cl
Monday,
March
31.
1952
Reflects
and
From
;
Report
.
...
Parliament
Hill
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skeena
certainly
.
f4
Rem
inisces
nr
One
of
th-e
earliest
problems
nt
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of.
JJrinee
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
j
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
j
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carrier,
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week,
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month,
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I
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
j
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Aventre,
Prince
Rupert.
I
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
:
civilization
was
what
to
use
fori
Within
thr
"
money.
And
if
they
ever
found
i
thirty-five
p?
out,
this
would
be
as
good
a
time
caualty
h,.
(
)
'
1
27
as
iiny,
iu
ici.
us
Know.
uttawa
M1'ed
and
iv
Citizen.
many
Cot.-,.
J.
E.t.iQr
wiiu!iwi
0',
wt'l
C
Jeer,
DcV
p-f
nj,'
In
mrxiboK
tilling
!ttfi;
fiJ-it
Ocor
k:y
,s
hidden.
nave
fall..
j""
be
known
l:
SIIOI'T,
FOU
A
CHANGE
Canada
ought
to
have
a
Bar-
there
ha
J,'
I
r
Truman
Decides
"a
Prince
Rupert
Reference
Prince
Rupert
ami:
our
district
got
an
indirect
reference
in
a
debate
the
other
day
when
Bert
Herridge
was
giving
an
outline
of
the
history
of
conservation
in
Canada.
Referring
to
the
active
pah
I
y
SUBJECTS
!
conservation
taKen
by
Hon
?.
J
'
remarKaWe
the
variety
of
Fulton
.father
of
he
presen.
ake
&n
j
MemrP,
TtSlu
Kam,h
nLt
-terest
in
here.
For
instance,
re-!
minded
the
House
that,
ouing
to
.
.
,
,
,
"h"
fact
that
the
late
Mr.
Fulton-
h,ad
.
occ;'s
.
,t0
j
,
.
.
.
with
,),
.h.
the
ii.
'"to
the
tradv
situation
with
i
could
not
agree
ay,Cuba.
with
a
iarge
B
sugar
crop
policy
of
the
Bnash
Cohnhbia,
S
tS
tny
rs
'951
.'oun-
Cuba
L
.
.
,k
.
f
t-Annnn
Q..
!
booming
because
sugar,
the
rsf
?
zjt:
rjor
lnrry
w,ch,
railway
through
British
Colu
,
T
bcZuT
NaiionaT
Raia
Tto"
PrUe
I
5
Rupert
he
resigned
from
the
'
1952.
suld
bse,J
AasT
'earS'
aue
e
1952
"P
Columbia1
government
of
British
,
,
n
li
rrrcr
t-i-i
Uiit
1
-
hn
innlit
imtc-
num,
writes
B.
K.
SandweU,
j0i-
bating.
lowing
an
automobile
holiday
through
the
United
States.
The
I
AKe
u
VT"
Americans,
he
says,
have
a
very!sa's
a
omjB.?"
strong
Instinct
to
make
a
showl'e
might
add
l
out
of
everything
they
do.
Theyit!m
were,
after
all,
the
Inventors
of!
..
...
..
...
.
t
r
k
i
.-."'Eft
under
the
Act:
Sinclair
said
that!
tiller's
price
f
or
i
at
this
time
of
year
the
mlnlstrvjless
than
6
ecru
is
asked
to
give
consideration
to
!
bottle-u
ex
'.
many
proposals,
and
that
Is
the
the
excuse
for',':
proper
denrx-ratlc
way
for
the
I
price
In
Canada''
people
of
this
country,
either
as
I
Labor
Revip
v.
Si.;I(.'nT"n
(ociVuig
prcper
credenlioU
hou!d
be
rcficried
to
Police.
,
You
con
ns'd
'S'jr'rty
1o
ysjr
o.tenof
doc.fi
by
.rv.'olli:'..
nirjntldc!
M.
at
that
tirhe
and
later
as
a
con-
!
1
T-Vr
k
j
....
Pi1:.'
.
t
V
t!'.t'
n
nr.vn
hrr-n
r.n
sequence
resigned
from
tne
:
I4
"
t:'.
'
I,
7
,
'
future'with
d
fpariyamaenntaCt
'--diate
Cuba
are
na'
t0
rosv-
'
,
,
iVave
blJINC0ME
TAX
been
"stowed
up"
a
this
week
owing
to
an
onslaught:
Jlnyny
Sinclair,
parliamentary
of
the
'flu
which
kept
me
in
bed
1
assistant
to
the
Minister
of
Fin-for
a
couple
of
days
and
I
must
!
ancc.
niade
a
very
fine
explana-
individuals
or
as
groups,
or
act-!
gant
expecta'im
i
lug
through
their
members
of,
be
higher.
Tta'J
parliament,
to
call
the
attention
taken
lor
graiw"'
of
the
minister
to
changes
which
rmne
can
say
bir
they
believe
to
be
desirable
in
,
be
all
the
traffic
'
our
taxation
system;
and
he
as-,
sured
the
house
that
the
minis-.
A
Hamilton
ter
would
give
further
consldera-
Canada's
low
ti-
n
to
this
proposal.
I
took
ad-
and
how
much
It
i"
vantage
of
this
debate
to
gel
in
considers
how
,,"
my
perennial
request
for
incluri-
tion
figures
have
ing
the
allowable
deductions,
the
'
in
the
past
ten
r-:
cost
of
travelling
to
medical
hard
to
recor
attention,
often
such
a
large
that,
ought
to
be
factor
in
a
district
such
as
ours,
isn't.
confess
that
I
still
feel
some-1
uon
01
lne
menicai-expenses
de
what
below
par.
That.
I
guess,
i
ductlan
features
of
the
Income
is
as
eood
an
excuse
as
anv.
for
I
Ta
Act
a
few
days
ao.
He
met
A
MAJOR
development
on
the
American
political
scene
is
of
much
interest
to
Canadians
because
United
States
and
Canada
are
so
closely
interlocked
in
political
and
economic
affairs.
Therefore,
the
sudden
announcement
of
President
Harry
Truman
Saturday
night
that
he
would
not
be
seeking-
reelection
as
chief
executive
of
the
United
States
created
almost
as
great
a
sensation
on
this
side
of
the
line
as
it
did
on
the
other.
It
was
the
big
news
of
the
week-end.
It
was
almost
as
if
one
of
our
own
political
greats
had
decided
to
step
down.
We
may
not
have
always
agreed
with
and
we
may
not
have
always
admired
Mr.
Truman
but,
carrying
on
to
large
extent
the
principles
and
policies
of
his
illustrious
predecessor,
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
he
was
one
of
the
leading
champions
of
solidarity
and
co-operation
of
the
western
world.
That,
with
his
forthcoming
retirement,
the
relationships
he
thus
maintained
will
not
be
disturbed
is
devoutly
to
be
desired.
Conceivably
these
could
be
upset
if
certain
elements
in
the
United
States
were,
unfortunately
for
us,
to
get
into
control.
.
We
may
have
been
more
shocked
than
we
were
surprised
at
Mr.
Truman's
decision
to
step
down.
Political
developments
will
be
speeded
up
in
the
United
States
now
that
he
has
made
his
decision
and
they
will
be
followed
in
Canada
with
a
tense
interest
almost
equalling
that
which
will
excite
the
people
of
the
United
States.
for
the
next
six
months
or
so
through
the
summer'
nominating
conventions
and
on
to
the
voting
in
November.
Itcve
lighi
on
when
out
fw
evening;
shades
up
hen
on
vacaiicn.
WVile
on
vacotlon,
stop
milk
and
new,
pop-f
deliveries
or
tl
ty
il
odvert.su
to
burglars
house
is
vacant.
the
lack
of
literary
brilliance
in
'
Sl)me
sl'Ght
opposition
when
he
this
report
rose
to
speak
as
the
lady
mem-
!ber'
Mrs-
Faircl0UBh.
rose
at
i
TiPFRn
i
i
w
in
i
lusijn
ifiK
!
exactly
the
same
-moment.
Mr.
J3
As
I
See
It
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRI
v
...
.
An
outstanding
question
was
Speaker
gave
Jimmy
the
nod
en
in
Sasnatchewan
Is
now
at
!
brought
before
the
House
by
j
which
caused
Gordon
Graydon
work
on
a
B.C.
farm.
If
the
B.C.
Gordon
Higgins
of
Newfound-
I
to
call
out
"Ladles
first."
Despite
government
was
willing
to
ac-
la-'id
when
h
asked
the
Minister
j
that
observation
Jimmy
thought
cept
the
federal
government's
i
of
National
Health
and
Welfare
j
a
government
speaker
should
word
that
Willi
was
now
in-
if
he
has
taken
any
action
with
.
follow
an
opposition
speaker,
as
capable
of
carrying
the
virus
it
'
respect
to
the
use
in
Canada
of
'
he
was
doing
and
he
said
he
seems
strange
that
the
Same
i
the
new
drugs
used
in
the
treat-
;
would
have
thought
that
the
B.C.
government
refuses
to
ac-
j
mer.t
of
tuberculosis.
Although
;
lady
member
would
regard
her-cept
the
o
k.
of
the
same
na-
the
Speaker
expressed
the
view
;
self
as
the
peer
of
any
member
tional
authorities
who
give
a
!
that
this
was
not
a
sufficiently
in
the
house
and
lake
her
turn,
clean
bill
of
health
to
cattle
;
urgent
matter
to
be
raised
on
;
When
Jimmy
pointed
out
that
shipments
from
Calgary.
the
orders
of
the
day,
the
Min-':
his
speech
would
make
it
un-
i
ister
was
permitted
to
make
a
:
necessary
for
others
to
speak
on
YOU
COULD
understand
the
;
statement
because,
as
he
said.:
the
subject,
J.
H.
Ferguson
rh'p-arbitrary
bans
cracked
on
all
the
matter
was
of
great
"signifi-;
ped
In
with
"That
is
what
you
across
Canada
if
we
were
enemy
i
cance."
He
warned
that
It
is
too
think
every
time
you
speak."
But
or
unfriendly
states
in
Eurooe
!
ear'y
as
yet
to
say
how
success-
;
Sinclair
was
right
because
he
ae-
if
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
y
'11
more
l
-
1
i
One
Nation
or
Ten?
,,rHPW
f.
,
j?
where
the
people
speak
differ-;!'"1
these
drugs
are,
but
the
De-
copied,
on
behalf
of
the
govern-
YVrirjiN
tne
oUlDieaK
tu
ent
ianguages
and
have
differ-
i
partnwnt
is
following
the
trials
ment.
the
m-otion
asking
for
re-hoof
and
mouth,
disease
ent
laws.
But
here
we
have
one!w'th
"interest,
caution
and
consideration
of
the
provisions.
Canada
Admired
was
discovered
in
Sask
government
w
nicn
is
equauy
re-
,
wun
a
view
io
oroanenmg
me
sponsible
to
every
Canadian,
i....
.
:.
..........
-
i.
...............
;
-
emergency
Once
the
danger
was
recognized.
!
'ij
atchewan
fiOCTE
I
Bililhi;
fil-ithble,
Kllie
98C
Wfltb
and
NlrRershn's
to
Frizell's
Motors
f
'510-000;
0th
Ave.
West
600
and
700
Blub
'
ROt'TE
2
Ralph
Olsen,
Blue
V.
.
Herman
Street;
1430
Cth
East
to
Seal
Cu.
ROl'TI-:
3
Victor
Maskulak.
Lst
Ave.
West
2J.8-1077
;
2nd
Ave
West
JU-:
in?
9th
Strert;
3rd
Ave.
Frizzcll's
Motors
to
West.
IMH
TR
4
Aivin
Nystedl,
Itlue
5S
7th
Ave.
West
704-1427
:
9th
Ave
West
B-P
Fulton
Street
700
Mock;
Tatlow
Strert
Silk
Ave.
fJOl'TE
5
Jltiimy
!S!flean,
Heel
P.Z
4tU
An
B'pet
11t-44S
n!h
Av
V.PSI
IK-)'.
measures
were
justified.
emergency
as
efficiently
as
any
Any
public
authority
which
crisis
has
ever
been
handled
in
i
1"
had
the
power
to
draw
a
safety
circle
outside
the
affected
area
this
country.
j
It
seems
strange
that
the
Liberal
government
of
B.C.
has
no
:
was
duty
bound
to
draw
it.
i
But
some
of
the
provinces
confidence
in
the
Liberal
gov-
have
shown
a
tendency
to
pro-'
ernment
of
Canada.
long
trreir
justified
-emergency
West
J03-5:10;
Dunsmnir
Street
211-414;
T
bans
beyond
the
point
of
neces
sity
or
common
sense.
Gruenther
to
SHADES!
SHADES!
FOR
TRILIGHTS
REG.
TO
6.95
SPECIAL
$3.99
and
$2.95
'
ALL
SILK
SHADES
AT
DRASTIC
PRICE
REDUCTIONS,
or
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Canada
is
not
ten
hostile
Bal-
j
kan
states,
but
one
nation
within
the
free
British
world
Succeed
Ike?
515;
Emerson
Place;
Agnew
nare.
IIOI'Ti:
&
I
duard
Skalapsky
8th
Ave.
West
105-537;
t)!h
Ave
East
110"
S'.reet
113-708.
ROl'TK
7
Peler
Hrown,
Illne
91
All
of
Section
2
i'ni
TF
ft
iimmv
iotuisori.
(irrctt
fifll
We
should
act
like
one.
;
WASHINGTON
(AP)
-.Chair-
i
man
Richards
iD-S.D.)
of
thej
THE
BNA
ACT
is
full
of
loop-',
House
Affairs
Committee
said
holes
which
lawyers
get
paid
General
Alfred
M.
Gruenther
I
to
argue
about.
A
whole
host
of
would
be
a
"good
man"
to
head
J
leeal
exDerts
could
keeD
the
;
the
Eufopean
command,
if
Gen-
,
Floats
I.
?ni
Tl'
t
Mf-lviti
Hlornson.
C.rcfn
113
courts
busy
for
months
arguing
eral
Eisenhower
returns
home.-
I'&JWsws.vjffj'ffsffsj.vsj.'fsSfSfffSffffjffj'm'ffi'
are
seldom
viewed
with
honor
in
PROPHETS
their
own
country
as
the
saying
goes.
Canadians
often
take
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
Minister
of
Finance,
to
task
for
some
of
Ottawa's
financial
rulings.
The
Daily
News
has
been
no
exception.
It
is
sometimes
wise
to
reflect
on
the
opinions
of
neighbors.
The
Hearst
string
of
newspapers
has
never
been
noted
for
friendship
to
Canada.
There
is
significance
then
in
an
editorial
in
the
Los
Angeles
Examiner
under
the
heading
"Strength
in
Canadian
Dollar
Reflects
Government
Sanity."
.
.
Recently
on
several
occasions
the
Canadian
dollar
has
"
sold
at
a
premium
over
the
American
dollar.
Dealers
have
attributed
strength
of
Canadian
money
to
-
heavy
purchases
of
Canadian
securities
bv
Americans.
This,
it
is
asserted,
has
been
one
of
the
major
features
in
the
rise
.
of
the
Canadian
dollar
during
the
past
few
months.
One
must
not
discount
the
opinion
of
dealers
in
foreign
exchange
when
it
comes
to
talking
about
currencies.
But
strength
of
the
Canadian
dollar
is
not
due
to
recent
happenings.
It
is
the
result
of
conditions
over
a
long
period.
First
and
foremost
among
these
is
sanity
in
government.
'
Canadian
officials
are
not
imbued
with
the
idea
that
upon
their
shoulders
rests
the
salvation
of
the
world.
They
are
realists.
They
recognize
that
if
Canada
is
to
occupy
its
-
rightful
place
in
the
family
of
nations
it
must
be
strong
morally
and
financially.
But
they
have
not
shirked
their
responsibilities.
They
have
given
generously
to
England
and
are
assuming
their
share
of
expenses
in
the
United
Nations
and
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization.
Z.
Despite
these
heavy
burdens,
the
national
deot
of
Canada
has
shown
a
decrease
ach
year
since
1948
and
now
-
stands
at
$15,027,000,000.
Compare
that
record
with
that
of
the
debt
of
the
United
States,
which
has
grown
by
leaps
,""
and
bounds
each
year
and
yet
is
on
the
upward
move.
But
of
prime
importance
in
the
stability
of
any
country
is
the
manner
in
which
its
affairs
are
administered.
In
Canada
there
is
a
high
standard
of
morality
in
government
hnd
little
graft.
But
once
exposed,
the
courts
of
our
northern
-
neighbor
are
quick
to
punish
the
guilty.
8tn
Ave.
East,
McBride
-to
Hays
Cove
Cirri
whether
or
not
the
various
prov-
;
He
said
he
was
not
ruling
out
inces
have
or
have
not
the
legal
the
possible
appointment
of
power
to
stop
livestock
or
meat
General
Matthew
B.
Ridgway,
shipments
from
one
province
to
UN
commander
in
Korea,
another.
(
But
Richards
said
Gruenther,
Personally,
Lthink
they
have
as
Elsenhower's
chief
of
staff,
exercised
.tieifWSan"
illegal-
1
has
a
better
"grasp
of
the
actual
ly
as
the
natiohal
government
mechanics"
of
running
the
Euro-
FRIZZELL'S
MOTO
PRODUCTS
LTD.
Your
General
Motors
Dealer
ROI.'TR
10
Richard
Mat
Donald.
Blue
&
4th
Ave.
East
237-738;
5th
Ave.
East
SJ-Street
511-516;
Grer-n
Street
411-416;
Ebert
ROCTK
11
I
rsiic
.MunliKh,
lllaclc
!85
Pi'ott
Ave.;
l.st
and
2nd
Overlook:
i'iggott
Place.
,
t
R(il
Tfc
II
iimmv
Moorchead.
Red
335
11th
Ave.
least..
333-18G3;
Frederick
St.;
Skfr
i
did
a
couple
of
years
ago
when,
pean
headquarters
"than
any-:
in
the
dying
hours
of
the
par-
body
else."
iliamentary
session,'
it
sjeaked
Richardss
comment
followed
i
through
a
bill
restricting
inter-
a
secret
committee
session
In
i
provincial
trade
in
dairy
prod-
which
Gruenther
described
I
Ucts.
.
militarv
details
of
the
F.nrn-
ROI
TI:
11
Ronny
Khy,
tircen
258
,ar
a
lst
East
223-Z47;
zna
avc.
m
131-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
DaHJ
Truck
Values
Motors.
GENERAL
MOTORS
PRODUCTS
But
the
provinces
all
the
way
pean
buildup,
from
B.C.
to
Quebec
clearly
He
was
testifying
on
the
new
have
the
power
to
pjgue
in
court
$7,900,000,000
foreign
aid
pro-
"till
the
cows
come
home."
And
gram
t
if
we
do
get
such
arguments
in
-
'.
1
1919
t'HEV.
5-PASSENGER
C'OI
PK
-Radio,
heater,
seat
the
courts
the
whole
economy
of
;
Canada
is
likely
to
suffer
an
i
covers.
Only
19,000
miles.
$
1735
Used
car
guarantee
ROUTE
15
Robert
Jensen.
Black
MS
5th
"Ave.
West
B35-735,
741-74:i;
Borden
Street
Bissar
Place.
ROUTE
Ifi
Frank
Kllhorn,
Green
977
4th
Ave.
East
124-231;
51
n
Ave.
Eust
101-w.
East
108-H58;
Bowser
Street.
ROUTE
17
Charlie
I.irtdstrom,
C.reen
Ki
Cth
Ave.
We.st
210-539;
7th
Ave
Wt
West
221-528;
Eotblnierc
bt.
7JI-7-'.
"
704;'
Tallow
St.
025-733.
1910
CIIEV
SEDAN
New
paint
job.
Interior
$.
485-00
finished
in
leather.
Heater
n
i)
n
i
1938
PONTIAC
New
'31
motor,
excellent
$
545-00
cninure
l-a55ane
for
Jottau
tires.
Body
repainted
"I
am
the
living
bread."
St.
John
6:51.
ooiMGESS
ROUTE
18
Teddy
Careless
,
5lf
fith
Ave.
East
Block
800:
81
h
w
East
1000-1144:
10th
East
900-HJ".
ft
extra
and
quite
unnecessary
blow
over
and
above
the
one
already
sustained
because
of
the
outbreak.
i
NO
READER
of
this
column
would
class
me
as
an
unquestioning
admirer
of
all
the
acts
of
the
present
government
at
Ottawa.
But
from
the
moment
that
the
outbreak
of
the
hoof
and
mouth
disease
in
Saskatchewan
was
i
at
long
last)
correctly
diagnosed,
I
think
its
handling
of
the
crisis
has
been
tops.
It
has
drawn
a
series
of
effective
safety
circles
around
the
danger
point.
There
Is
no
reason
to
believe
that
the
emergency
bans
by
the
f
i
Bacon
Street,
Donald
bireei
ROUTE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
C.reen
C6l
6th
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
AU.
ROUTE
20
Jack
Rudolph,
C.reen
731
8th
Ave.
East
1030-1944.
ROUTE
21
Ronnie
Iveson,
Blue
712
Part
c
Ave.
.
-
2nd
Ave.
West
1135-1314;
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
Knjoy
l.cllnt
llt'CIIIM
lll(llilli()lt
SPECIAL
1950
CIIEV
DELUXE
4-DOOft
SEDAN
COUPE
Look
at
these
accessories:
Heater,
radio,
sun
visor,
white
wall
tires,
seat
covers,
grille
guard,
trunk
guard,
fog
lights,
special
stopping
light,
chrome
wheel
discs
and
a
host
of
other
accessories.
Come
and
see
it.
sOOft?
Full
price
SdOvt)
1948
CIIEV
Vi-TON
PANEL
New
partial
"motor.
Complete
body
work
and
new
paint
Job.
Heater.
OAC!
Full
price
now
only
,
J.tJf
V
1948
CMC
2',4-TON
Long
wheelbase,
2-speed
$,7QCk
axle,
new
partial
motor.
New
low
price
V
1946
CMC
1-1TO.N
PANEL
Nice
shape.
iP7QPZ
Reconditioned.
Nov
reduced
to
f
OO
1949
FARGO
2-TON
2-specd
axle,
vacuum
brake
booster,
short
wheelbase.
Ideal
for
dump
work
ibox
and
hoist
available.
HaS
van
bod?
at
present.
H
COC
Price
now
only
;.
XDOl)
1947
FARGO
FLAT
DECK
2'2-ton,
short
wheelbaser2-speed
axle,
box
and
hoist
available.
-
'
$-i
O
I
C
Only..
l04D
194!)
GMC
1-TON
PICKl'P
4speed
transmis-
(JIAf1
sion.
A
sound
truck
in
good
shape.
Full
price
J.Tt
O
We
also
Have
privately
owned
cars
and
trucks
at
owner's
prices
for
immediate
sale
Sec
our
budget
plan
for
financing
repairs'
and
accessories
TRADE-INS
ACCEPTED
ON
ABOVE
UNITS
'
Jh
y,M
aJ
We
.
The
whole
world
is
mad,
save
thee
and
me,
But
sometimes
I
despair
of
thee.
That's
some
wise
man's
creed,
for
us
to
heed,
And
it's
concerning
you
and
me.
Some
sages
bark,
and
don't
fail
to
harp,
Upon
the
great
crisis
that's
going
to
be;
Blaming
gome
shark,
when
as
a
matter
of
fact,
The
main
trouble
is
caused
by
you
and
me.
The
public
is
prone,
to
blame
our
leaders
alone,
For
all
the
grievances
there
may
be;
They
may
have
a
hand,
in
thig
messy
stand,
But
the
main
trouble
is
caused
by
you
and
me.
It's
a
sweet
old
game,
for
us
to
Ham?,
All
our
ills
on
brother
thee;
But
It
would
be
wis?,
to
realize.
That
the
main
trouble
is
caused
by
you
and
me.
RUDOLPH
BRAUN.
BraunPoinUlm
Digby
Island,
B
C,
ROUTE
23
Larry
Tarent,
t.rec"
t-.
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave;
m
ROUTfJ
1-HriaH
Uoberts,
Black
480
gtrpe(;
jnd
Ae.
West
7l8-3rcl
Ave
and
NKKer
'
(Sit
West
Dally
NewS-Watts
and
ROUTE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
Gth
Ave.
East
1141-1478.
,
;
ROUTE
26-Arvid
Hardin,
Blue
D5
.
7th
Ave.
East
981-1086;
1103
,.
lu
(19H.11S4.
various
provinces
have
added
anything
effective
to
the
quarantine
measures
already
set
up
by
the
government
of
all
Canada.
But
there
Is
plenty
of
proof
that
stich
bans
especially
the
one
by
B.C.
have
worked
hardship
to
many
people,
especially
.
in
Alberta.
;
B.C.'S
BAN
on
livestock
from
i
Alberta
Is
the
more
remark-
able
because
it
applies
only
to
.shipments
from
Calgary
but
not
Edmonton.
But
it
does
not
apply
to
human
beings
who
have
been
:
In
contact
with
the
diseased
area!
That
bewildered
Willi
Brunt-
'
in
Hi.
f!,..
I
i
,
Delicious
meida
CourlroilH
Kervit-e
Southbound
suitings
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
Wednesday,
April
9
'
Saturday,
April
19
Wednesday,
April
30
'
.
and
approximately
every
ten
days
thereafter.
This
in
addition
to
weekly
Prince
Rupert-Vancouver
Service
now
being
operated.-
$39.90
to
VANCOUVER
For
Information
und
Reservations
contact
Agent:
J.
D.
NOTMAN
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
K
LITTLE
MERCHANT
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENOSOV
great
Airport
Th
hwt
t
...i-"'
v":
immigrant
wno
HIGH
SPOTS
-'.In
the
mountaindtis
interior
pf
.
Ceylon
the
highest,
peak
a
v
ixai
ai
in.
capital
of
the
Do-';
stricken
farm
in
Germany
to
Phone
871
rehches
an
altitude
of
8,281
feet.!
minion
of
Pakistan.
See
John
Bennet
ianotner
one
Immediately
strick-